"Rich Clark" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
A concept that could possibly penetrate the bike-resenting mindset of many motorists, who continue to remain entrenched in their "get off the road" mentality:
Rich, I like your idea. I have a question. I am not a bicycle shirt type. I have never worn a bicycle shirt. Usually I ride wearing a cotton T Shirt. It isn't the fabric I dislike, it is the fit. I like loose fitting, funky, clothes.
If one wanted to have a shirt made with there own logo and they wanted the shirt to be make of a synthetic fabric but the cut of the shirt to be like a funky old T Shirt ............. where would one go to do this.
Dear TomCAt: I don't know about the logo (see below) but runners like wicking fabrics in loose t-shirt format. It is also possible some of the camping/outdoor supply places on line (such as Campmor http://www.campmor.com) or brick and mortar (REI) would have t-shirts in wicking fabrics. As for the logo, aren't there some specialty papers that allow one to do iron-on transfers via your computer and an inkjet printer? I don't know how they'd work on cotton or poly/cotton, much less CoolMax or the other miracle fabrics. Perhaps someone on a t-shirt or crafting newsgroup would know. I am sorry I can't be of more help.
"TomCAt" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
If one wanted to have a shirt made with there own logo and they wanted the shirt to be make of a synthetic fabric but the cut of the shirt to be like a funky old T Shirt ............. where would one go to do this.
They were selling synthetic, "breathable" t-shirts on clearance down at Old Navy today for a pittance. You can buy laser printer decal makers from your local craft store. Here's one of the first hits I found off of google: http://www.mcgpaper.com/darshirin.html.
As for the logo, aren't there some specialty papers that allow one to do iron-on transfers via your computer and an inkjet printer? I don't know how they'd work on cotton or poly/cotton, much less CoolMax or the other miracle fabrics. Perhaps someone on a t-shirt or crafting newsgroup would know.
They're designed for cotton. Anything else would be iffy.
